Jesus was angry when the disciples told the children to go away because the lords kingdom belongs to little children like them.
Peter denied Jesus three times, Judas betrayed Jesus, and they all ran away.
Let the little children come to me.
The twelve disciples were chosen by Jesus to spread his teachings. They were known for their dedication, loyalty, and faith in Jesus. They were also diverse in backgrounds and personalities, yet united in their commitment to following Jesus.
Jesus walked for three and a half years with his 12 disciples, and many times he told them off for their lack of faith. Even Judas, who never really believed in him - Judas walked away from Jesus. Jesus did not walk away from him.
In Matthew 15:22-28, the story is told of a Canaanite woman who asked Jesus for help for her suffering daughter. Jesus' disciples urged Jesus to send her away, but she persisted. Jesus told his disciples that He was sent for the people of Israel, but nevertheless, because of the woman's faith, He healed the woman's daughter.
When Jesus said "you will all fall away," he was referring to his disciples abandoning him during his arrest and trial. This prediction came true when they fled and denied knowing him out of fear.
Jesus was betrayed by Peter, one of the twelve disciples, when Jesus was taken away to be crucified. Peter betrayed Jesus three times and then the rooster crowed. Jesus before this said that peter was going to betray him and when Peter realized this he ran and cried.
Jesus appeared to many of his disciples. It was described as stunning to many of them, some could not believe it was Jesus speaking to them. Others saw and believed right away and knew that he had risen from the dead.
You don't. You need to tell them to get away from strangers. Or, if Jesus is in danger, fight off the surrounding Jesus and run for cover.
John the Baptizer faithfully introduced his disciples to Jesus, also calling him "the Lamb of God that takes away the sin of the world." (John 1:29)
Jesus met the disciples on the road from Jerusalem to Emmaus, a village about 7 miles away. On this road, Jesus prevented his disciples from recognizing him in order that they might believe in him according to the scriptures rather than based on his physical recognition. Once they did recognize him in the scriptures and broke bread with him, their eyes were opened to recognize him for who he truly was, and they remarked about how their hearts burned when he opened to them the scriptures. This account is found in Luke 24:13-49.
In Matthew's Gospel, the angel who rolled away the stone told Mary Magdalene and the other Mary to go quickly and tell the disciples that Jesus was risen. On the way to tell the disciples, they met Jesus, who told them to tell the disciples to go to Galilee, where he would meet them.Mark's Gospel has a similar account. The tomb was already open when Mary Magdalene, the other Mary and Salome arrived. The young man they found inside the tomb told them to go quickly and tell the disciples that Jesus was risen and to go to Galilee, where he would meet them, but they ran away and told no one.In Luke's Gospel, the two men who were in the tomb told the women what had happened. They were not told to do anything, but nevertheless they told the disciples, who did not believe them.In John's Gospel, Mary Magdalene went to the tomb while it was still dark, but found the stone had been taken away. She did not know that the tomb was empty and spoke to no one, but ran and told Peter and the "disciple whom Jesus loved".